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Editorial Offices RI-4111 Sta. 227 Night - - - RI-36G6
SOUTHERN
DAILY?
CALIFORNIA
ROJAN
United Press Assn.
Direct Wire Service
NAS Z-42
VOLUME XXXI
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1939
NUMBER 8
Huddleston Repeats Call for More Student Actors
With actual radio presentation only two days away, rehearsal for the Columbia Workshop epic, “Fall of a City.” has been definitely set I for 4 p.m. today at the coli-pelm. according to Dick Hud-leston, director of radio.
In case of inclement weath-jr the rehearsals and the roadcast. '_n which more than 500 3C students have been asked to .ariicipate. will probably be moved o the armory in Exposition park.
jrOAL IS 11)00 STUDENTS
“Registration for the broadcast as been very satisfactory, with lore names coming in hourly,” uddleston said. Columbia desires He participation of 1000 students nd 75 women and 100 men stu-
Medical Graduates Pass Test
Nineteen from SC Become Doctors; Kidd Is High Scorer
The War In Brief
BY UNITED PRESS Tuesday, Sept. 26
Paderewski Looms as Pole President in France
BUCHAREST — Rumanian reports say famed Paderewski will be asked to become Polish president, allowing a Polish government to function in France, where a Polish army of 400,000 is to be formed.
Nazis Deny Allied Claim of Zep Plant Bombing
Henry Flynn
assists in radio program
New Wampus Will Appear
Tomorrow
New Editor Adds Four Departments To Campus Magazine
Embodying several features of last year's record-smashing magazine plus the addition of four new
ZURICH, Sept. 26 — German zeppelin works at Fried-richsachafen reported bombed by Allies; German high command in Berlin admits was made but said Allied planes were Nineteen graduates of the driven off with the loss of eight bombers before dropping 1939 class of the SC School of any bombs.
Medicine successfully passed
Norwegian Coast Is Scene of Naval Battle
OSLO — Several independent reports describe sea battle off coast of Norway, in which five warships and several
! an examination for physicians and surgeons held last month in Los Angeles, it was
announced yesterday by . . , , , . ,
Charles B Pinkham secre- ?Ianes were said to have been engaged; heavy firing was tary-treasurer of the board of ieard for 10 hoursI British admiralty in London denies there medical examiners of Sacramento.
Thomas Robert Kidd, M.D., also a member of the 1939 class, received the highest mark of a group
Has been any naval engagement.
Warsaw in Flames, Populace Still Holds Out
BUDAPEST — Radio Warsaw reports entire central area of Polish capital in flames; several thousand persons killed
of 66 who Pass^d the examination. in Qerman bombardment over week-end; defending Poles,
I2lsi-9™igh°r than the ^l^Tre!jsti.U [eslstln&. resorting to bayonet charges as ammunition
BLATHERWICH MAKES 2.5 £etS l0W-
The highest scholarship average n r r . — . .. mi
year was made by Norman Blather- Rumania Fears Soviet Co up, Army Nears Border
wich with a 2.5 mark; Earl Hull, j . nvrin.T _ ,
with 2.36, was second. The number LONDON - Exchange Telegraph’s Budapest correspondent
ents are still urgently needed, he I'°f 80 equates taking the examin- said today that 100 Russian divisions were converging on the • departments, the first edition of ----------... --------- .. - -1 Bessarabian bordei and that responsible Rumanian circles
fear a Soviet coup.
Experts Foresee Invasion of Switzerland, Holland
3ded. j the fall Wampus will go on sale
All students participating will be tomorrow during assembly period. *ovided with individual scripts and Featured items in the September »rsonally directed by Irving Reis, ; curtain-raiser will be an inside ir-rector of the Columbia Workshop. ! terview with an unusual campus
ation was slightly higher than last year, records showed.
Dr. Paul S. McKibben, dean of the medical school, stated that over 33 1/3 per cent of the successful
leir duty will be to respond with personality, “The Fabulous Wilson eers and jeers at precisely the Burtt,” and a fable of an ambitious |rrect moment, portraying an au- j unicorn named “Claude Emma.” nee of 10.000 people before vari- prizes OFFERED
Other literary highlights of Editor Lee Goodman's initial Wampus will include such departments as “The Cat’s Meow,” two pages of the latest campus news, "A Man Named Herman,” unusual iconoclastic movie reviews, and a new question contest in which 50 prizes will be given to winners.
js speakers. Their response is the to the situation and through it conveyed the theme of the play.
3REDITH TO PLAY LEAD
jnigned to the male lead is Bur-Mereditfh, star of the stage bductions, “Of Mice and Men.” | d “Idiot’s Delight.” Meredith is w engaged as lead in making 1 Roach studio’s motion picture
The services of Orson Weiles are ;t yet assured, but if they are ob-ined. it will be in the capacity of rector rather than actor. Huddle-on said.
Henry Flynn, last year’s student Jy president who is in the pub-relation department of CBS. 1* orking in coordination with Hud-eston.
H. Burbidge, Ripples M. Burbidge, Charles B. Canb.v Jr., William L. Clothier, Harold Milton Engelhorn, Richard A. Griffin. Earl Theodore Hull Jr., Frederick H. Hull, Maurice L. Lipkis.
George A. Macer. Joseph G. Middleton. Joseph I. Mirovich. Norman
An evening for two at the Bev- B. Nelson, Perry N. Piercse, Alvin erly-Wilshire hotel Florentine room L. Sanborn, Esther Sturgeon, and including dancing to the music of Joseph T. Trotter Jr.
Ray Noble and a free dinner, will be the first prize. The 49 contestants submitting the next best answers will each be given a pair of tickets to the Palomar ballroom.
CONTEST CLOSES IN WEEK
The contest closes on Wednesday, October 4. Winners will be a-nounced in the October 10 edition of the. Daily Trojan.
Aside from eight; pages of football and campus pictures, the Wampus camera clickers have revealed the “Art of Rushing” in
ROGRAM OVER KNX
The cast of this production is the rgest ever used in radio. SC is pe only university furnishing stu-?nts. Especially active in handling e large group and registering stu- photographic essay form. =nts at the present time are the |rojan Knights under President ill Flood, the Trojan Squires, dieted by President Harry Hague, nd the Amazons, under President ?nn Moody.
Non-participating students may .sten to the broadcast over KNX 7 p.m. Thursday It will be re-;ased over approximately 100 Co-mbia stations In the United ates. Canada, and Great Britain.
Sorority sales girls who wish to compete for the annual Wampus cup for the most sales durig the year, are requested to meet with Jess Jones, business manager, in 217 Student Union today or tomorrow morning during assembly period.
Il-U Dance ill Be Held y Engineers
Sigma Delta Chi Plans Banquet
Newspapermen who have gained success in their fields as well as student aspirants to the profession will convene under the sponsor- j ship of Sigma Delta Chi. profes- I sional journalism fraternity, at a , banquet on Thursday, September I In celebration of the opening of 28. Johns Harrington is supervisee 1939 football season the Col- jng t^e affair to be held in the ge of Engineering will hold its mens grrin, Student Union, at 6:30 ourth annual all-U dance at the pm
eauville Beach club in Santa j
Jonica Saturday evening. Septem- George Davis, sports editor of -r 30. following the Oregon game i the L08 Angeles Herald-Express.
! and Neil van Sooy, first vice-pres- , Wayne Richards’ orchestra. icjent of the California Newspaper ’hich is well known to college i publishers association, are to be the tudents, will be featured for the principal speakers of the evening, vening. Campus leaders and out- ; Ajso scheduled for the program is Standing members of the football g movie of the SC-UCLA football {■am arc among those expected to game cf last year.
Listening Hour Series Begins Tomorrow
Designed to acquaint SC students with outstanding pieces of classical music, the first Listening Hour of the semester will present a program of Franck’s D minor symphony tomorrow at 3:15 p.m., in Bovard auditorium.
The Listening Hour, under the direction of Miss Pantella Engle of the School of Music faculty .presents a weekly program of recordings of classical music, which is open to all students.
Along with the recordings, Miss Engle gives program notes on each of the compositions, explaining something of its style and its composer.
The D minor symphony of Cesar Franck, one of the greatest modern French composers, includes three movements: lento, allegretto, and allegro non troppo.
The initial Listening Hour program was scheduled for last Wednesday but was postponed because of inclement weather.
Cinematography Classes Make New Changes
ttend.
Bids may be procured from the cket office in the Student Union r from any of the following cam-representatives: Bob Duni. eorge Buck, Ximeno Tejada. Don oyle, Lester Evans, Vic Barry,
ob Wf.mbsgams. Jim Roth, Don y Service Date
cNeil. Charles Dole, and Jack ] Vesper service UOTe
ndsay.
Men in all journalism classes are invited to attend the gathering. Any interested may sign the bulletin board in the city room fo the Daily Trojan. Dinner will be 65 cents.
President s
Office Notice
Through the generosity of C apt.
Hancock, the Hancock semble will be presented to the dent body at an all-university mbly tomorrow, September at 10 a.m.
lasses at all other hours will
as scheduled.
R. B. von KleinSmid President
Room changes for classes in cinematography were announced today by Warren Scott, head of the department of cinematography.
The revisions in schedule were made necessary to allow for the completion of the new projection room and other facilities and improvements in Harris hall. In addition. the remodeling of the new cinematography quarters in the Cinematography and Musical Activity building at 59 West 35th street have been completed.
Students in cinematography 100a, Fundamentals of the Cinema, j will meet in 6 Mudd hall. Cine-The vesper sen ices scheduled matography 110. Approach to Film for last Sundav were postponed pr(Xjucti0n 135, Motion Picture due to weather conditions, an- Qu^jng ancj Editing 180. Motion nounces Dr. Carl Sumner Knopf, director of religious activities for the university. A future date for the services remains indefinite.
Hancock Group Will Present Varied Program
SC Students, Faculty
To Hear Ensemble
In Bovard Tomorrow
Contrast ln musical style will mark the selections to be presented by the Allan Hancock string ensemble tomorrow at 10 a.m. in Bovard auditorium. The concert is for the entire Trojan faculty and student body.
Among the compositions to be played by the noted group are “Dream Pantomine,” from the Humperdinck opera; “Hansel and Gretel”; and the Gavotte from Bach’s B Minor suite.
MUSIC IS FORMAL The Bach selection, representing the 18th century classical era, is stately and formal in nature, while the “Hansel and Gretel” excerpt exemplifies the romanticism of 150 years later. The Dream Pantomine describes the dream of the two children in an old German fairy story.
Tomorrow’s concert will mark the last public appearance of the Han- j cock group before its departure on a tour of British Columbia and the eastern states, where it will pre- ! sent numerous concerts.
NOTED MUSICIANS TO APPEAR Captain Hancock is ’cellist of the group, as well as its director. Other musicians in the ensemble are Ambrose Russo, violin: Loren Powell, violin; Arthur Jensen, viola; Bartley Hunt, bass viol; Martin Rid-erman, flute; Catherine Jackson, harp; and W. E. Strobridge, piano.
Well-known for its appearances in both North and South America, the ensemble is also celebrated for By United Press its many radio engagements.
The calming seas off southern California were searched group is outstanding today for the bodies of nearly 40 men, women, and children Organized by Captain Hancock, who put out in small boats for relief from a heat wave Sun- the ensemble has been outstanding day and were caught by a sudden storm. in field during the 20 years
Deaths stood unofficially at 37 with 6 more missing. But S1«ce its inception.
Tau Eps Top Creeks In Grade Averages
r Alpha Rho Chi
Dr. Francis M. Bacon
. releases fraternity averages
PARIS — With both French and German heavy artillery
ratio higher than any other schools roaring along the entire Franco-German frontier, military in the state. experts today forecast an early German invasion of Switzer-
OTHER APPLICANTS
Other successful applicants from SC are: Norman Blatherwick, John
land or Holland or perhaps both.
Propaganda Flown Into Germany Unopposed
LONDON — British announce that flights over Germany on which propaganda pamphlets are being dropped continue “without opposition.”
TWO SCORE LOSE LIVES AS GALE HITS SOUTHLAND
Yell King Releases New Rooting Plans
Alpha Eta Rho To Hear Talk On Navy Service
New navy regulations for the addition of civilian personnel will be the topic of Lieut. Walter Williams when he speaks tomorrow to Alpha Eta Rho, professional aviation fraternity. The luncheon, to be held in the social hall of Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall, will start at 12 M.
Because of the record SC graduates have made at Pensacola naval station, Lieutenant Williams Is eager to interview prospective men from SC for the Florida naval air training station. Lieutenant Williams has served for several years on the navy selection board and has an insight into the work that SC graduates have done.
He has been a member of Alpha Eta Rho for several years and is interested in their work here, according to Dr. Fred Hill, the organization sponsor. The new civilian training program will be discussed by him and any information on the subject will be given to those interested.
Remains Indefinite
Polyzoides Will Address All-U Meeting
“A month of trouble in Europe” is the title of an address to be given by Prof. Adamantios Th. Polyzoides, SC lecturer in international relations, at an all-univers-ity lecture at the Sigma Chi fraternity house. 848 West 36th street, tonight at 7:30 o’clock.
Mr. Polyzoides will tell his audi-
the shoreline was littered with wrecks of vessels whose passengers had not been accounted for.
Only three bodies had been found. Two were pulled from Los Angeles harbor and a third floated ashore at Point Mugu where the excursion fishing boat Spray capsized with a loss of 24 lives. ELEVEN BOATS WRECKED
Eleven boats were known to have been wrecked In the violent and unexpected 60 mile gale which whipped up from a Mexican hurricane, and 23 others were still reported missing. The waves, which those aboard the boats said looked “like three-story buildings,” were subsiding today and the search for the bodies was expected to be more successful.
The navy assigned four destroyers and some patrol boats to help the coast guard pick up bodies and hunt for still-missing craft.
MEN SEARCH FOR BODIES
The beach at Point Mugu 50 miles north of Los Angeles was blocked off to the public and crew's of county prisoners were tearing apart debri* and wreckage in search of bodies from the Spray. The 48-foot motorboat, coming back from a day of sport fishing, tried to put in at the point Sunday night, but found the pier had been washed away by the terrific combers. The skipper could be heard shouting above the surf that he was puting back to sea to ride out the storm. Then a 30-foot wave caught the vessel broadside and spun her over. Most of the 26 persons aboard were in the pilot house, which was splintered and broken off, spewing them into the boiling surf.
Pledges Take First With 1.74
Tau Epsilon Phi topped Troy’s fraternities in scholarship for the first time in nine years with a rating of 1.53 for the spring semester, according to figures released yesterday by Dr. Francis M. Bacon, coun_ selor of men.
Zeta Beta Tau with a standing of 1.479, took second place, while Delta Sigma Pi ran a close third with a scholarship average of 1.465.
PLEDGE MARK IS 1.747
Leading the pledge standings is Alpha Rho Chi with 1.747 for thre pledges. Second place in this group goes to Sigma Phi Delta who a-
SC's football rooting section for massed a 1.518 scholarship rating the coming season wilf feature for for six members, the first time women students aiding the men rooters in the presentation of between-the-halves action the entire university turned in av-card stunts. erages that were unusually high.
This is a 1939 innovation that An all-university men’s average was is expected by Yell King Kenny compiled for the first time so that Sieling to make the rooting section the fraternities and non-organiza-the largest action color-card group tion students might be compared, of its kind in the nation. The non-Orgs racing of 1.333 show-
,1T , „ . tl ed an edge over the all-fratemity
In past years,” reports Sieling, j 208
“it was assumed that women were
incapable of handling the cards ^INNERS BREAK RECORDS
because they had a tendency to The closest Tau Epsilon Phi ev-
become flustered.” er came to their present new high
WOMEN CONSIDERED CAPABLE for ttie fraternity was a 1.485 dur-
“This year, however, we are in* the second semester of 1927-28.
working on the theory that they Zeta Beta Tau s present 1.479
Showing a general improvement along scholarship lines, men from
is
will be capable until proved in- j *** 'Je5*' since the second ee-
capable,” he said. mester of 1929-30 when they rated
Card stunts, approximately 12 in 1-553. Delta Sigma Pi also estab-all, will be of action variety, and Wished an all time high for ttieir will be completed several minutes ;house-
before the second half starts. This The 1.436 mark is the highest that will allow rooters time for re- Pi Kappa Alpha has attained since
the first semester of 1928-29—a 1.349.
Phi Kappa Tau members who find
A concert at the university last year was eminently successful.
The captain comes from a fine family of musicians. His parents came to California in 1849. His mother was a celebrated Hungarian pianist.
Captain Hancock played in the ! men, white shirts and rooters’ caps;
freshments, Sieling said.
Sieling stated that the section for the Oregon game on Saturday will be only five rows smaller than themselves’ in fifth spot formerly the largest of last year. This year’s jeacj the fraternity scholarship ta-largest section should surpass last ^les three years running during the years laigest by 20 rows, the yell second semester of 1936-37 and the
entire year of 1937-38.
COMPLETE LIST GIVEN The complete list of fraternity ratings for actives are: Tau Epsilon Phi. 1.536; Zeta Beta Tau, 1479;
king estimated.
WHITE IS REQUIREMENT
Pictures of each stunt will held in front of the rooters.
The yell king announced the fol
be
lowing qualifications for rooters: siema H 1 465; pj Kappa
Los Angeles Philharmonic orchestra in many Hollywood Bowl concerts. He then formed his own group.
Jewish Council To Meet Today
Captain Minger of the United States Army will compare military strategy of the present with that of 1919 at the regular luncheon
Rally Scheduled For Friday
Novel skits, tha Trojan band, and an interview with Tex Oliver, r\ L * a • * Oregon coach, will headline an all- LJebate Aspirants
women, white blouses and pompoms.
The sale of pompoms, sponsored
Alpha. 1.436; Ftai Kappa Tau, 1.42-5: Phi Beta Delta. 1.408; Sigma Phi Delta. 1.380.
Beta Kappa. 1.320; Delta Sigma
by Mortar Board, started yesterday. sigma Chi. 1.313: Kappa
They may be purchased from Mla chi. 1.290: Phi
mom hfirc* nf Cnnnl^c OMrt Crvnlrac “
members of Spooks and Spokes during assembly period and at 12 M. in front of Bovard auditorium.
Student activity book sales have already approached the 2500 mark ,^1 onL and are rapidly increasing.
Kappa Psi, 1.281: Kappa Sigma, 1.254; Alpha Rho Chi. 1.234; Sigma Phi Epsilon. 1.234; Sigma Alpha
university rally at 11:40 o’clock Friday morning.
“In other words. It’ll be 40 minutes dedicated to ‘silence’,” retorted Kenny Sieling, yell king.
A rally committee including Sieling, Bill Flood, Marsh Green, Merle Morris, and Charles Johnston will be In charge of the program.
Called by Feder
Robert Feder, freshman debate
Tau Delta Phi, 1.170; Phi Sigma Kappa, 1.154; Sigma Nu, 1.146; Phi Nu Delta. 1.143; Chi Phi, 1.110; and Phi Iota Alpha, .903.
PLEDGES RANK HIGH Listings of the scholarship averages for the pledges are: Alpha Rho Chi. 1.747; Sigma Phi Delta,
coach, requests all freshmen inter- , _ _ .
ested in forensics to meet with him 1 518: ?>“ Ef' i290!?1”
Iota Alpha. 1.218; Phi Nu Delta,
1.169; Kappa Alpha, 1.160; Delta
qualify.
V/ H l l AAi tlllM UVAi lllig A. . AVAvWiv&a I t # « ! *
Picture Photography, and Motion , ence the “cidents, experiences, and meeting of the Jewish student
personalities he encountered in his Council in Elisabeth von Klein-
IR To Meet Today
The School of International Relations will hold its annual informal reception for all international relations students today at 3 o’clock In 300 Administration.
Picture Art Direction 192, will be conducted in 4 Cinematography and Musical Activity building.
Cinematography 125a, Motion Ficture Story and Screenplay, is scheduled to meet in 205 Bridge. Cinematography 160a. Music in Motion Pictures, will meet in 4 Music hall. Cinematography 170. Use of Educational Films, will be conducted in 214 Bridge.
recent flight from Europe’s trouble zone. He will also relate the background of the present war abroad and our position that the new conditions will produce.
The lecture is open to the entire student body. It will be culminated by a general discussion and question and answer period conducted by Polyzoides.
Smid hall today at 12:30 p.m.
Burt Burnstein, president of the council, will serve as master of ceremonies. He urges members and friends to attehd the meeting. Tickets may be obtained for 40 cents at the Student CouncU on Religion office in the Studen* Union social lounge, aocordm* to Burnstein.
Local Alumni To Hear Speech by Tex Oliver
Head coaches Howard Jones of SC and Tex Oliver of Oregon will be the featured speakers at a “kick-off” luncheon Friday, September 29, in the main dining-room of the Los Angeles University club, 614 South Hope street, the alumni office announces. j club and the ^ Angeles Trojan
The luncheon, which is under the I club, will also feature Mario Cham-joint auspices of the University lee, Metropolitan Opera star and
SC alumnus of the class of 1910. Chamlee has appeared at Hollywood Bowl, and football fans will remember his singing of “All Hail” between the halves of a Trojan Homecoming game several years ago.
Eber Jacques, president of the Trojan club, will preside at che j meeting. The Oregon Webfeet will be represented by Ed Crowley, president of the Oregon alumni of Los Ahgeles. The entire coaching and official staffs of both Troy and Oregon will also be present, and the club will be decorated for the occasion with the colors of both universities.
All Trojan club members, members of the University club, and local Oregon alumni are invited to Mario CnamU* attend the luncheon, the alumni
H sing M dumm banquet Office says.
Friday, September 29, at 3 pjn.
in 221 Student Union. No previous
Phi 1
debating experience is necessary to ’ _______ .
1 Sigma Nu. 1.123; Phi Kappa Psi.
1.115; Sigma Chi. 1.107; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 1.100; Phi Sgma Kappa. 1.078; Delta Sigma Pi. 1.047; Delta Sigma Phi. 1.045; Phi Kappa Tau, .976.
Phi Beta Delta. .889: Sigma Phi Epsilon, .880: Beta Kappa. .861; Kappa Sigma, .832; Pi Kappa Alpha. .808; Zeta Beta Tau, .700; and Chi Phi. .658.
Engineers To Hold Luncheon Thursday
A luncheon for members of the Chemical Engineering society will be held Thursday, September 28. at 12 o’clock in 304 Science. The meeting will mark the beginning of the society’s activities for the coming year. _
Registrar's Office Notice
Assessment of a $3 fine to students who fail to turn in permanent program cards within seven days following tuition payment has been announced by Theron Clark, registrar.
Cards must be signed by aH of a student’s instructors and deposited in the permanent program card slot outside of the registrar’s office.

Editorial Offices RI-4111 Sta. 227 Night - - - RI-36G6
SOUTHERN
DAILY?
CALIFORNIA
ROJAN
United Press Assn.
Direct Wire Service
NAS Z-42
VOLUME XXXI
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1939
NUMBER 8
Huddleston Repeats Call for More Student Actors
With actual radio presentation only two days away, rehearsal for the Columbia Workshop epic, “Fall of a City.” has been definitely set I for 4 p.m. today at the coli-pelm. according to Dick Hud-leston, director of radio.
In case of inclement weath-jr the rehearsals and the roadcast. '_n which more than 500 3C students have been asked to .ariicipate. will probably be moved o the armory in Exposition park.
jrOAL IS 11)00 STUDENTS
“Registration for the broadcast as been very satisfactory, with lore names coming in hourly,” uddleston said. Columbia desires He participation of 1000 students nd 75 women and 100 men stu-
Medical Graduates Pass Test
Nineteen from SC Become Doctors; Kidd Is High Scorer
The War In Brief
BY UNITED PRESS Tuesday, Sept. 26
Paderewski Looms as Pole President in France
BUCHAREST — Rumanian reports say famed Paderewski will be asked to become Polish president, allowing a Polish government to function in France, where a Polish army of 400,000 is to be formed.
Nazis Deny Allied Claim of Zep Plant Bombing
Henry Flynn
assists in radio program
New Wampus Will Appear
Tomorrow
New Editor Adds Four Departments To Campus Magazine
Embodying several features of last year's record-smashing magazine plus the addition of four new
ZURICH, Sept. 26 — German zeppelin works at Fried-richsachafen reported bombed by Allies; German high command in Berlin admits was made but said Allied planes were Nineteen graduates of the driven off with the loss of eight bombers before dropping 1939 class of the SC School of any bombs.
Medicine successfully passed
Norwegian Coast Is Scene of Naval Battle
OSLO — Several independent reports describe sea battle off coast of Norway, in which five warships and several
! an examination for physicians and surgeons held last month in Los Angeles, it was
announced yesterday by . . , , , . ,
Charles B Pinkham secre- ?Ianes were said to have been engaged; heavy firing was tary-treasurer of the board of ieard for 10 hoursI British admiralty in London denies there medical examiners of Sacramento.
Thomas Robert Kidd, M.D., also a member of the 1939 class, received the highest mark of a group
Has been any naval engagement.
Warsaw in Flames, Populace Still Holds Out
BUDAPEST — Radio Warsaw reports entire central area of Polish capital in flames; several thousand persons killed
of 66 who Pass^d the examination. in Qerman bombardment over week-end; defending Poles,
I2lsi-9™igh°r than the ^l^Tre!jsti.U [eslstln&. resorting to bayonet charges as ammunition
BLATHERWICH MAKES 2.5 £etS l0W-
The highest scholarship average n r r . — . .. mi
year was made by Norman Blather- Rumania Fears Soviet Co up, Army Nears Border
wich with a 2.5 mark; Earl Hull, j . nvrin.T _ ,
with 2.36, was second. The number LONDON - Exchange Telegraph’s Budapest correspondent
ents are still urgently needed, he I'°f 80 equates taking the examin- said today that 100 Russian divisions were converging on the • departments, the first edition of ----------... --------- .. - -1 Bessarabian bordei and that responsible Rumanian circles
fear a Soviet coup.
Experts Foresee Invasion of Switzerland, Holland
3ded. j the fall Wampus will go on sale
All students participating will be tomorrow during assembly period. *ovided with individual scripts and Featured items in the September »rsonally directed by Irving Reis, ; curtain-raiser will be an inside ir-rector of the Columbia Workshop. ! terview with an unusual campus
ation was slightly higher than last year, records showed.
Dr. Paul S. McKibben, dean of the medical school, stated that over 33 1/3 per cent of the successful
leir duty will be to respond with personality, “The Fabulous Wilson eers and jeers at precisely the Burtt,” and a fable of an ambitious |rrect moment, portraying an au- j unicorn named “Claude Emma.” nee of 10.000 people before vari- prizes OFFERED
Other literary highlights of Editor Lee Goodman's initial Wampus will include such departments as “The Cat’s Meow,” two pages of the latest campus news, "A Man Named Herman,” unusual iconoclastic movie reviews, and a new question contest in which 50 prizes will be given to winners.
js speakers. Their response is the to the situation and through it conveyed the theme of the play.
3REDITH TO PLAY LEAD
jnigned to the male lead is Bur-Mereditfh, star of the stage bductions, “Of Mice and Men.” | d “Idiot’s Delight.” Meredith is w engaged as lead in making 1 Roach studio’s motion picture
The services of Orson Weiles are ;t yet assured, but if they are ob-ined. it will be in the capacity of rector rather than actor. Huddle-on said.
Henry Flynn, last year’s student Jy president who is in the pub-relation department of CBS. 1* orking in coordination with Hud-eston.
H. Burbidge, Ripples M. Burbidge, Charles B. Canb.v Jr., William L. Clothier, Harold Milton Engelhorn, Richard A. Griffin. Earl Theodore Hull Jr., Frederick H. Hull, Maurice L. Lipkis.
George A. Macer. Joseph G. Middleton. Joseph I. Mirovich. Norman
An evening for two at the Bev- B. Nelson, Perry N. Piercse, Alvin erly-Wilshire hotel Florentine room L. Sanborn, Esther Sturgeon, and including dancing to the music of Joseph T. Trotter Jr.
Ray Noble and a free dinner, will be the first prize. The 49 contestants submitting the next best answers will each be given a pair of tickets to the Palomar ballroom.
CONTEST CLOSES IN WEEK
The contest closes on Wednesday, October 4. Winners will be a-nounced in the October 10 edition of the. Daily Trojan.
Aside from eight; pages of football and campus pictures, the Wampus camera clickers have revealed the “Art of Rushing” in
ROGRAM OVER KNX
The cast of this production is the rgest ever used in radio. SC is pe only university furnishing stu-?nts. Especially active in handling e large group and registering stu- photographic essay form. =nts at the present time are the |rojan Knights under President ill Flood, the Trojan Squires, dieted by President Harry Hague, nd the Amazons, under President ?nn Moody.
Non-participating students may .sten to the broadcast over KNX 7 p.m. Thursday It will be re-;ased over approximately 100 Co-mbia stations In the United ates. Canada, and Great Britain.
Sorority sales girls who wish to compete for the annual Wampus cup for the most sales durig the year, are requested to meet with Jess Jones, business manager, in 217 Student Union today or tomorrow morning during assembly period.
Il-U Dance ill Be Held y Engineers
Sigma Delta Chi Plans Banquet
Newspapermen who have gained success in their fields as well as student aspirants to the profession will convene under the sponsor- j ship of Sigma Delta Chi. profes- I sional journalism fraternity, at a , banquet on Thursday, September I In celebration of the opening of 28. Johns Harrington is supervisee 1939 football season the Col- jng t^e affair to be held in the ge of Engineering will hold its mens grrin, Student Union, at 6:30 ourth annual all-U dance at the pm
eauville Beach club in Santa j
Jonica Saturday evening. Septem- George Davis, sports editor of -r 30. following the Oregon game i the L08 Angeles Herald-Express.
! and Neil van Sooy, first vice-pres- , Wayne Richards’ orchestra. icjent of the California Newspaper ’hich is well known to college i publishers association, are to be the tudents, will be featured for the principal speakers of the evening, vening. Campus leaders and out- ; Ajso scheduled for the program is Standing members of the football g movie of the SC-UCLA football {■am arc among those expected to game cf last year.
Listening Hour Series Begins Tomorrow
Designed to acquaint SC students with outstanding pieces of classical music, the first Listening Hour of the semester will present a program of Franck’s D minor symphony tomorrow at 3:15 p.m., in Bovard auditorium.
The Listening Hour, under the direction of Miss Pantella Engle of the School of Music faculty .presents a weekly program of recordings of classical music, which is open to all students.
Along with the recordings, Miss Engle gives program notes on each of the compositions, explaining something of its style and its composer.
The D minor symphony of Cesar Franck, one of the greatest modern French composers, includes three movements: lento, allegretto, and allegro non troppo.
The initial Listening Hour program was scheduled for last Wednesday but was postponed because of inclement weather.
Cinematography Classes Make New Changes
ttend.
Bids may be procured from the cket office in the Student Union r from any of the following cam-representatives: Bob Duni. eorge Buck, Ximeno Tejada. Don oyle, Lester Evans, Vic Barry,
ob Wf.mbsgams. Jim Roth, Don y Service Date
cNeil. Charles Dole, and Jack ] Vesper service UOTe
ndsay.
Men in all journalism classes are invited to attend the gathering. Any interested may sign the bulletin board in the city room fo the Daily Trojan. Dinner will be 65 cents.
President s
Office Notice
Through the generosity of C apt.
Hancock, the Hancock semble will be presented to the dent body at an all-university mbly tomorrow, September at 10 a.m.
lasses at all other hours will
as scheduled.
R. B. von KleinSmid President
Room changes for classes in cinematography were announced today by Warren Scott, head of the department of cinematography.
The revisions in schedule were made necessary to allow for the completion of the new projection room and other facilities and improvements in Harris hall. In addition. the remodeling of the new cinematography quarters in the Cinematography and Musical Activity building at 59 West 35th street have been completed.
Students in cinematography 100a, Fundamentals of the Cinema, j will meet in 6 Mudd hall. Cine-The vesper sen ices scheduled matography 110. Approach to Film for last Sundav were postponed pr(Xjucti0n 135, Motion Picture due to weather conditions, an- Qu^jng ancj Editing 180. Motion nounces Dr. Carl Sumner Knopf, director of religious activities for the university. A future date for the services remains indefinite.
Hancock Group Will Present Varied Program
SC Students, Faculty
To Hear Ensemble
In Bovard Tomorrow
Contrast ln musical style will mark the selections to be presented by the Allan Hancock string ensemble tomorrow at 10 a.m. in Bovard auditorium. The concert is for the entire Trojan faculty and student body.
Among the compositions to be played by the noted group are “Dream Pantomine,” from the Humperdinck opera; “Hansel and Gretel”; and the Gavotte from Bach’s B Minor suite.
MUSIC IS FORMAL The Bach selection, representing the 18th century classical era, is stately and formal in nature, while the “Hansel and Gretel” excerpt exemplifies the romanticism of 150 years later. The Dream Pantomine describes the dream of the two children in an old German fairy story.
Tomorrow’s concert will mark the last public appearance of the Han- j cock group before its departure on a tour of British Columbia and the eastern states, where it will pre- ! sent numerous concerts.
NOTED MUSICIANS TO APPEAR Captain Hancock is ’cellist of the group, as well as its director. Other musicians in the ensemble are Ambrose Russo, violin: Loren Powell, violin; Arthur Jensen, viola; Bartley Hunt, bass viol; Martin Rid-erman, flute; Catherine Jackson, harp; and W. E. Strobridge, piano.
Well-known for its appearances in both North and South America, the ensemble is also celebrated for By United Press its many radio engagements.
The calming seas off southern California were searched group is outstanding today for the bodies of nearly 40 men, women, and children Organized by Captain Hancock, who put out in small boats for relief from a heat wave Sun- the ensemble has been outstanding day and were caught by a sudden storm. in field during the 20 years
Deaths stood unofficially at 37 with 6 more missing. But S1«ce its inception.
Tau Eps Top Creeks In Grade Averages
r Alpha Rho Chi
Dr. Francis M. Bacon
. releases fraternity averages
PARIS — With both French and German heavy artillery
ratio higher than any other schools roaring along the entire Franco-German frontier, military in the state. experts today forecast an early German invasion of Switzer-
OTHER APPLICANTS
Other successful applicants from SC are: Norman Blatherwick, John
land or Holland or perhaps both.
Propaganda Flown Into Germany Unopposed
LONDON — British announce that flights over Germany on which propaganda pamphlets are being dropped continue “without opposition.”
TWO SCORE LOSE LIVES AS GALE HITS SOUTHLAND
Yell King Releases New Rooting Plans
Alpha Eta Rho To Hear Talk On Navy Service
New navy regulations for the addition of civilian personnel will be the topic of Lieut. Walter Williams when he speaks tomorrow to Alpha Eta Rho, professional aviation fraternity. The luncheon, to be held in the social hall of Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall, will start at 12 M.
Because of the record SC graduates have made at Pensacola naval station, Lieutenant Williams Is eager to interview prospective men from SC for the Florida naval air training station. Lieutenant Williams has served for several years on the navy selection board and has an insight into the work that SC graduates have done.
He has been a member of Alpha Eta Rho for several years and is interested in their work here, according to Dr. Fred Hill, the organization sponsor. The new civilian training program will be discussed by him and any information on the subject will be given to those interested.
Remains Indefinite
Polyzoides Will Address All-U Meeting
“A month of trouble in Europe” is the title of an address to be given by Prof. Adamantios Th. Polyzoides, SC lecturer in international relations, at an all-univers-ity lecture at the Sigma Chi fraternity house. 848 West 36th street, tonight at 7:30 o’clock.
Mr. Polyzoides will tell his audi-
the shoreline was littered with wrecks of vessels whose passengers had not been accounted for.
Only three bodies had been found. Two were pulled from Los Angeles harbor and a third floated ashore at Point Mugu where the excursion fishing boat Spray capsized with a loss of 24 lives. ELEVEN BOATS WRECKED
Eleven boats were known to have been wrecked In the violent and unexpected 60 mile gale which whipped up from a Mexican hurricane, and 23 others were still reported missing. The waves, which those aboard the boats said looked “like three-story buildings,” were subsiding today and the search for the bodies was expected to be more successful.
The navy assigned four destroyers and some patrol boats to help the coast guard pick up bodies and hunt for still-missing craft.
MEN SEARCH FOR BODIES
The beach at Point Mugu 50 miles north of Los Angeles was blocked off to the public and crew's of county prisoners were tearing apart debri* and wreckage in search of bodies from the Spray. The 48-foot motorboat, coming back from a day of sport fishing, tried to put in at the point Sunday night, but found the pier had been washed away by the terrific combers. The skipper could be heard shouting above the surf that he was puting back to sea to ride out the storm. Then a 30-foot wave caught the vessel broadside and spun her over. Most of the 26 persons aboard were in the pilot house, which was splintered and broken off, spewing them into the boiling surf.
Pledges Take First With 1.74
Tau Epsilon Phi topped Troy’s fraternities in scholarship for the first time in nine years with a rating of 1.53 for the spring semester, according to figures released yesterday by Dr. Francis M. Bacon, coun_ selor of men.
Zeta Beta Tau with a standing of 1.479, took second place, while Delta Sigma Pi ran a close third with a scholarship average of 1.465.
PLEDGE MARK IS 1.747
Leading the pledge standings is Alpha Rho Chi with 1.747 for thre pledges. Second place in this group goes to Sigma Phi Delta who a-
SC's football rooting section for massed a 1.518 scholarship rating the coming season wilf feature for for six members, the first time women students aiding the men rooters in the presentation of between-the-halves action the entire university turned in av-card stunts. erages that were unusually high.
This is a 1939 innovation that An all-university men’s average was is expected by Yell King Kenny compiled for the first time so that Sieling to make the rooting section the fraternities and non-organiza-the largest action color-card group tion students might be compared, of its kind in the nation. The non-Orgs racing of 1.333 show-
,1T , „ . tl ed an edge over the all-fratemity
In past years,” reports Sieling, j 208
“it was assumed that women were
incapable of handling the cards ^INNERS BREAK RECORDS
because they had a tendency to The closest Tau Epsilon Phi ev-
become flustered.” er came to their present new high
WOMEN CONSIDERED CAPABLE for ttie fraternity was a 1.485 dur-
“This year, however, we are in* the second semester of 1927-28.
working on the theory that they Zeta Beta Tau s present 1.479
Showing a general improvement along scholarship lines, men from
is
will be capable until proved in- j *** 'Je5*' since the second ee-
capable,” he said. mester of 1929-30 when they rated
Card stunts, approximately 12 in 1-553. Delta Sigma Pi also estab-all, will be of action variety, and Wished an all time high for ttieir will be completed several minutes ;house-
before the second half starts. This The 1.436 mark is the highest that will allow rooters time for re- Pi Kappa Alpha has attained since
the first semester of 1928-29—a 1.349.
Phi Kappa Tau members who find
A concert at the university last year was eminently successful.
The captain comes from a fine family of musicians. His parents came to California in 1849. His mother was a celebrated Hungarian pianist.
Captain Hancock played in the ! men, white shirts and rooters’ caps;
freshments, Sieling said.
Sieling stated that the section for the Oregon game on Saturday will be only five rows smaller than themselves’ in fifth spot formerly the largest of last year. This year’s jeacj the fraternity scholarship ta-largest section should surpass last ^les three years running during the years laigest by 20 rows, the yell second semester of 1936-37 and the
entire year of 1937-38.
COMPLETE LIST GIVEN The complete list of fraternity ratings for actives are: Tau Epsilon Phi. 1.536; Zeta Beta Tau, 1479;
king estimated.
WHITE IS REQUIREMENT
Pictures of each stunt will held in front of the rooters.
The yell king announced the fol
be
lowing qualifications for rooters: siema H 1 465; pj Kappa
Los Angeles Philharmonic orchestra in many Hollywood Bowl concerts. He then formed his own group.
Jewish Council To Meet Today
Captain Minger of the United States Army will compare military strategy of the present with that of 1919 at the regular luncheon
Rally Scheduled For Friday
Novel skits, tha Trojan band, and an interview with Tex Oliver, r\ L * a • * Oregon coach, will headline an all- LJebate Aspirants
women, white blouses and pompoms.
The sale of pompoms, sponsored
Alpha. 1.436; Ftai Kappa Tau, 1.42-5: Phi Beta Delta. 1.408; Sigma Phi Delta. 1.380.
Beta Kappa. 1.320; Delta Sigma
by Mortar Board, started yesterday. sigma Chi. 1.313: Kappa
They may be purchased from Mla chi. 1.290: Phi
mom hfirc* nf Cnnnl^c OMrt Crvnlrac “
members of Spooks and Spokes during assembly period and at 12 M. in front of Bovard auditorium.
Student activity book sales have already approached the 2500 mark ,^1 onL and are rapidly increasing.
Kappa Psi, 1.281: Kappa Sigma, 1.254; Alpha Rho Chi. 1.234; Sigma Phi Epsilon. 1.234; Sigma Alpha
university rally at 11:40 o’clock Friday morning.
“In other words. It’ll be 40 minutes dedicated to ‘silence’,” retorted Kenny Sieling, yell king.
A rally committee including Sieling, Bill Flood, Marsh Green, Merle Morris, and Charles Johnston will be In charge of the program.
Called by Feder
Robert Feder, freshman debate
Tau Delta Phi, 1.170; Phi Sigma Kappa, 1.154; Sigma Nu, 1.146; Phi Nu Delta. 1.143; Chi Phi, 1.110; and Phi Iota Alpha, .903.
PLEDGES RANK HIGH Listings of the scholarship averages for the pledges are: Alpha Rho Chi. 1.747; Sigma Phi Delta,
coach, requests all freshmen inter- , _ _ .
ested in forensics to meet with him 1 518: ?>“ Ef' i290!?1”
Iota Alpha. 1.218; Phi Nu Delta,
1.169; Kappa Alpha, 1.160; Delta
qualify.
V/ H l l AAi tlllM UVAi lllig A. . AVAvWiv&a I t # « ! *
Picture Photography, and Motion , ence the “cidents, experiences, and meeting of the Jewish student
personalities he encountered in his Council in Elisabeth von Klein-
IR To Meet Today
The School of International Relations will hold its annual informal reception for all international relations students today at 3 o’clock In 300 Administration.
Picture Art Direction 192, will be conducted in 4 Cinematography and Musical Activity building.
Cinematography 125a, Motion Ficture Story and Screenplay, is scheduled to meet in 205 Bridge. Cinematography 160a. Music in Motion Pictures, will meet in 4 Music hall. Cinematography 170. Use of Educational Films, will be conducted in 214 Bridge.
recent flight from Europe’s trouble zone. He will also relate the background of the present war abroad and our position that the new conditions will produce.
The lecture is open to the entire student body. It will be culminated by a general discussion and question and answer period conducted by Polyzoides.
Smid hall today at 12:30 p.m.
Burt Burnstein, president of the council, will serve as master of ceremonies. He urges members and friends to attehd the meeting. Tickets may be obtained for 40 cents at the Student CouncU on Religion office in the Studen* Union social lounge, aocordm* to Burnstein.
Local Alumni To Hear Speech by Tex Oliver
Head coaches Howard Jones of SC and Tex Oliver of Oregon will be the featured speakers at a “kick-off” luncheon Friday, September 29, in the main dining-room of the Los Angeles University club, 614 South Hope street, the alumni office announces. j club and the ^ Angeles Trojan
The luncheon, which is under the I club, will also feature Mario Cham-joint auspices of the University lee, Metropolitan Opera star and
SC alumnus of the class of 1910. Chamlee has appeared at Hollywood Bowl, and football fans will remember his singing of “All Hail” between the halves of a Trojan Homecoming game several years ago.
Eber Jacques, president of the Trojan club, will preside at che j meeting. The Oregon Webfeet will be represented by Ed Crowley, president of the Oregon alumni of Los Ahgeles. The entire coaching and official staffs of both Troy and Oregon will also be present, and the club will be decorated for the occasion with the colors of both universities.
All Trojan club members, members of the University club, and local Oregon alumni are invited to Mario CnamU* attend the luncheon, the alumni
H sing M dumm banquet Office says.
Friday, September 29, at 3 pjn.
in 221 Student Union. No previous
Phi 1
debating experience is necessary to ’ _______ .
1 Sigma Nu. 1.123; Phi Kappa Psi.
1.115; Sigma Chi. 1.107; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 1.100; Phi Sgma Kappa. 1.078; Delta Sigma Pi. 1.047; Delta Sigma Phi. 1.045; Phi Kappa Tau, .976.
Phi Beta Delta. .889: Sigma Phi Epsilon, .880: Beta Kappa. .861; Kappa Sigma, .832; Pi Kappa Alpha. .808; Zeta Beta Tau, .700; and Chi Phi. .658.
Engineers To Hold Luncheon Thursday
A luncheon for members of the Chemical Engineering society will be held Thursday, September 28. at 12 o’clock in 304 Science. The meeting will mark the beginning of the society’s activities for the coming year. _
Registrar's Office Notice
Assessment of a $3 fine to students who fail to turn in permanent program cards within seven days following tuition payment has been announced by Theron Clark, registrar.
Cards must be signed by aH of a student’s instructors and deposited in the permanent program card slot outside of the registrar’s office.